Aela Talith
The Righteous
[member="Sam Rodarch"]
"Sometimes." Viktor admitted. "But it was small."
There was a loud hiss as Viktor removed one of the now formed metal plates, taking it and quenching it for a moment before slowly slipping it back into the flames, though this time at a higher angle so the metal would only heat and not melt. "You couldn't do anything, you couldn't learn anything new because...well everything was old. That's why I left. I wasn't the blacksmith's son, but I always liked watching the Smith when my father went to town."
Viktor explained as he began to work the metal on the anvil.
"So eventually I became the Smith's apprentice." He continued to speak between the beats of his hammer, the bit of shaped metal forming into a sort of odd curve before he set it aside and repeated the entire process with another slightly smaller piece. "But, you can only learn so much fixing old droids and plows."
Viktor repeated the process again and again until there was about twelve or so curved pieces, each one seemingly capable of fitting into the last. "I traveled, and I learned, and I don't regret a second of it."
"Sometimes." Viktor admitted. "But it was small."
There was a loud hiss as Viktor removed one of the now formed metal plates, taking it and quenching it for a moment before slowly slipping it back into the flames, though this time at a higher angle so the metal would only heat and not melt. "You couldn't do anything, you couldn't learn anything new because...well everything was old. That's why I left. I wasn't the blacksmith's son, but I always liked watching the Smith when my father went to town."
Viktor explained as he began to work the metal on the anvil.
"So eventually I became the Smith's apprentice." He continued to speak between the beats of his hammer, the bit of shaped metal forming into a sort of odd curve before he set it aside and repeated the entire process with another slightly smaller piece. "But, you can only learn so much fixing old droids and plows."
Viktor repeated the process again and again until there was about twelve or so curved pieces, each one seemingly capable of fitting into the last. "I traveled, and I learned, and I don't regret a second of it."